davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
RETURNING THOSE REBEL FLAGS
E,n ~ Ths Hnrtkord Couranf

Returned to whom Returned to what They tthe
rebel fagsl captured from acting under tho
pretended authority OF rebelous organizations that
temporarily overthrow ;hc governments OF certain
states and usurped their functions and made upon
the National Government. These organizations were
wiped out twenty two years ago. They have utterly
dsappeared from the face OF the land. Virginia and
Texas and the other commonwealth concerned arc
States of the American UnlOn under the Consttu
ton and the flag Massachusetts, and Con-
neoticut The Southern Conederaoy, so-called, died
intestate and without heirs.
IL would be interesting to know who-if anybody-has
asked Drum his official snperOrs To return these
nngs IL would be interesting also to know to what
ia proposed put them Are they 20 he enshrned In
costly cases objects OF reverence and object
I'm the sort OF patriotism that camo TO bead In tho
secession movement and the war against the Union
The people are entitled to specific information
these points than has been yet vouohsafet them
We yield 10 one in cordial appreciation or the
bra very misguided countrymen who fought the
wrong side IN that We earnestly desire the full
realization CT the more perfect Unon," based on
universal freedom and justice on the of common
nationality, and on loyal obedience TO The common Con
stituton We shall continue to do all in our power TO
hasten It's coming But that Is one affair Vote seeking
by trucking subserviency to the ideas and the history
represented by Mr.. Jefferson Davis 10 another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
HE DRAMA.
REMITTANCE OF SARA BERNHARDT.

Another opportunity given to the playgoIng
public Of Ncw-YOrk last nj yIt to observe tho feline
characteristics and the expert acting Of Nine. Sarah
Bernhard who again came forth at tie star Theatre
I'm the character Of FelorL" Nine. Bernhardt is 10
sail from this port Saturday FOR Europe and she
finds It practicable to take yet another leave Of the
local Inhabitants I'm four performances, 10 be given
within her last sixty hours In this capital. The in
tcrest with which the New York people rcgared
by tho rugacious dramatic foreigner on these sad
occasions OF farewell l. touching IN the extreme. I'm
happily mark Of play going citzens have gone to
the woods or tho sea but the rural visitor Is
within our gates, and doubtless he VII improve his
opportunity to behold tlds errauc and brilliant repre-
sentative Of the French stage
There II no call for particular comment upon the
mephitic drama of " FtNlOra' or upon Nine Bern
harlt's supple and cruel lmpersOnaton Of it, central
character. Tho registration Of vHrlableness In the
moo.. of this actress-Or Indeed Of any actres5-is
scarcely worth while. Mime. Bernharlt appeared to
be I'm the full possession Of her personal charms ani
her remarkable professional SKILL and, as Is usual
with her. she embodied obnoxious Image OF de
praved human nature with remarkable fidelity and
force The house full. Tonight, and again TO-
morrow afternoon, sho may be seen as "Theolora,
and on Friday night she Will enact Donna sor and
take n farewell benefit. The latter occasion ought
to provo interesting. IA the representative of no.
billy and greatness In Nine. Bernhardt sig
nihS nothing: but I'm such character rs " Donna
Solr she effectively exhibit the ccstacy Of amoron.
passion together with the extraordinary felicity OF
her theatrical art Nine. Bcrnhardt Is assisted by
the French company that was seen hero earlier
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
BERyHARDr AND :aER TIGER IN rogx
ANXIOUS WATERS AT rar HOFFMAN HousE-,ns


harasscd expression was visible on the faces %
all tho Hoffman House walters yesterday morning
Thoy were expecting the arrival Of Madame sarah
Berhardt and her train, but 1t was the train or an
important member Of It which gave them cause to
look weary. They had heard through the papers
that since leaving NowYorA tho pet tiger owneI BIZ
the had Developed an appetite for waiter
STEAK, and eacG man surveyed the eaif OF his reg
hours ho might never have the chance OF DONG 80
again. Madame bernhartig and Tie tiger We're to
arrIve at 80 a.. NJ, but this hour arrived and
lpassed the walters breahed a collective sign OF
ieiei thinking that perhaps some accident might
have happened 10 the waGer-l0ving tiger and thau
they might around with conpa atVe condolences
during Bernbardts stay. shorty AFTER noon, how
coded by Maurice Grau and Marcus X. Mayer tho
latter In now spring suit which would have queIed
to the French actress, the party arrived The tiger
was tolerably peaceabe and was eventually De.
Sftersari the iady and the tiger were found TO-
getier in the cheerful paror on the fist door which
was occupied BY Madame BerIlharJt on her former
visit She, the lady not the uger was clothed IN
an undescribable silken garment OF regal ned and
though svsndy tired and worn; &c ehatIsa with AMI
"On the WHOLE she said, 81 have enjoyed my
self very much and have been very kindly received
everywhere though some of the Western papers have
printed ridiculous canards aboas me- me; on course,
bes ss 1oa t oq that s nSt hsy and
maid aid not play ny part on on, any 40 occasion, Every
played to remarkably good business, and was glad
to find that on our return visits, when We made
them the audiences were always larger than on our
1rst In Philadelphia, for Instance, where we played
this week, I much moro enthusiastically received
than when / appeared there mt the beginning OF my
season A good deal OF nonsense, too, has been
printed about my little pet. OF course, he l. grow
Ing larger and i suppose more savage now, and
occasionally viii snap and snarl. But II he were
TO become really dangerous, should, Of course send
him away"
Speaking OF her future plans, Madame Bernhardt
said. "whcn / leave here next Saturday on the
Imam steamer / shall say good-by 10 America for
some time TO come appear first uudcr Mr..
HGbeys management in Cork, and after torr Of tho
Frgl provinces appear IN London toward the
middle Of July. Later on ! produce in Paris a
pay by Sartlou, and after that shall make a tour II
Europe un,er the management Of Mr.. Abbey and VI.
Gran When do return TO america can only hone
that nv visit will prove pleasant profitable ard
artlsticaIIy successful as that which Is Just endings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
JUBILEE MIGHTHAVE-BEENS.

There is feeling of disappointment in Eng
land over the commonplace character Of the
Jubilee ceremonies. There is to be grand
pageant at the Abbey, preceded and followed
by procession through several miles of Lon
don streets; the foundations Of an Imperial
Institute are to be laid statues are to be
erected in course Of time; there are to be
naval and military reviews and long series Of
minor events but there is nothing in all these
festivities that appeals strongly to the imag
ination or that will be recalled In coming gen.
crauons rs characteristic of the Victorian era.
For two years or more the Jubilee has been in
plain sight as a landmark in English history.
No national festival has ever been anticipated
with keener interest or more ELUSIVE loyalty.
The greatest Of Victorian days is now close
at hand, yet nobody has had the wit to devise
a special act of commemoration in which the
nation could unite as one man. The town
shows will be heartily enjoyed, but speedily
forgotten. The Jubilee will not leave perma-
nent impress upon the national life.
Ii Is curious TO observe at this late day sug
gestions in the English press for some unique
observance Of the coronation day. One Of the
great Dukes has called at the eleventh hour
for an illumination of all the houses of Lon
don. "The Spectator complaining bitterly
because the touch Of the romantic seems to
DO fading from the world recalls one Of
Macaulay's most spirited lays, and laments that
arrangements have not been made for tho
simultaneous lighting of candles in the win
dows of the towns and Of beacon fires ON the
hills. 1t portrays the magnificent effect that
would be produced If an electric signal were to
fash out from the dome of St Pau!'s, and from
town to town and shire 10 shire in ever widen
ing circles of light, the beacons were to BIO
lighted throughout England. A country doctor
has proposed in one of the London journals
that at the stroke of twelve on the coronation
day group of children shall plant Jubilee
oak in the centre Of every village and another
belatod organizer has recommended through
the same medium that there shall be religious
services at the same hour in every cathedral
church, chapel and meeting house, "The
Spectator catches slight gimpscs Of imagin
atlve quality In these suggestions, and vies with
the projectors in original talent by proposing
that on tho chief festival day every man in
England shall wear red 1850, and
evory woman white lose, as an emblem
OF the union of York and Lancaster in the
Tudor line, or else, that the women Of tho
United Kingdom shall present the Queen with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
SELLING THE T1NIITY HORSES.

GOOD PRICES OBTAINED AT THE SALE-THE PUR.
CIAsERs.
The thirty-three horses which have been working
the Tantivy coach to Pelham and back for the last
ak weeks were sold auction yesterday at the
Central Park Ricng School. They brought in all
about S12 800 which m little or no loss to the
enterprisng propretors II the public coach Coonei
William Jay the president OF the Fourth Hand CluS:
Frederic Bronson. Theodore A. Havemeyer Hugo
Fritsch aud OF her coaching men were on hand TO
courage the bidding and the big riding hall full
of fashionable yOnths IN wide, light colored
trousers and new summer Derbys, putting Vi ,orousy
at cigarettes 70 keep of the ies and the heas Each
pair of horses harnessed in road wagon before
being sold and driven up and down the block and
around the tan-bark floor Then the young men
locked the lots over close TT hand and made their
bids few livery stable keepers competed, too, bat
most of them thought the prices high. The horses
had nearly all come from Maj ie, aad were hand.
some, well-broken act. Careful grooming and doeAed
tails had made them more or less veteran coachers
John H. Draper & Co. we're the auctioneers. Follow
ins Is list Of the horses sold with the prices and
names of the purchasers:
Raw reldns. Shorter and schoomaster B. T. Clyde slOo
Fay ceilings zwss The Major T. { winhropjr lis
Brown gcidins Minstrel and mare Topsy COX
Brown Eeldnss The Colonel and Tinker p0,, 81,
Brown geldng Happy Jack and mare Mazarka, .,
Gray gelding Fiddler and black Dolly Mefarty gs
Charmer and The Null. Robert Graves 90
n'a'AS.'~a s'os TSs raopA fos a;s sgs
Ss@s: ss2 m %SI: $50 So
ceilings traveller ami 9lpmate Mselsy $50
Brown seidng Robert Graves $50
Che .tnat Ceiling ssnsaree. Hugo Fri.sSh Sge
Bay geling BsIes. George Lawrence 200
caesfnat 'sedins and bay geiding ga
(unnamed) A hooar' ''e
Total. SlSooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
MORE LEAD ~ THE ATLANTIC'S KEEH.
SIZE Will NOR MEET THE PURITAN AND NAY.

SHE WILL NOT MEET THE PURITAN AND May
FLOWER TILL THE GOBLET RACES COME
The big sloop Atlantic will again until the
cruise Of the NewYork Yacht Club when she will try
wrest victory from the Mayhower Puritan, Priscilla
and Gaatea in the Goelet Cup She will be taken
UP or a marine railway this have more lead
in her keel aud when she goes into the water again
nearly all Of her ballast will be the outside At the
same time the joiner work In cabin will be finished.
and her expresses IT, she will be put Ia shape
10 I've on"
The twentyhrd annual regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht
club will occur on Saturday The will be made of
the club house at Gravesend Bay at IL a. Entries
will close tomorrow. Among the boats which
peced 10 start are the schOoDers Speranza Madeline aud
Rare the slOops Domino. concord, Gree. Elephant
Fanstlna irene, iris MascOte. onward surprise and
sWacou .lah, and the cutterl Arab AMI Mamie.
regatta for cabin yachts Is the entertainment
ranged for the members OF the Kuickerbocker Yacht
Club on Saturday The boats entered are
ca CI-rrERs LxnER d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
Interstate Commerce act d bafdly definite
enouob to he entirely satisfactory. The Com


enough to be entirely satisfactory. The Com
mission states that athe carrier must Judge
for itself 9. . what are the substantially similar
circumstances and conditions which preclude
the special rate.' For the guidance of the
railroads, however, the Commission formuatee
It's opinion that more may be cha rCed for the
short than for the long haul in cases where the
railroads have to meet competition by carriers
not sub icct to the act, and where strict en-
forcement Of the clause would destroy com
petition. 1t mentions as carriers not subject
to the act certain steamboat lines and foreign
railroads. If the courts sustain this opinion
as to the meaning Of the clause, the railroads
will have less. 10 fear from it than was sup
posed to be the case. The decision Of the
Commissioners will be found on tho first and
second pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
THE nPrrayyTO SAILS AGAIN

The Britannia started at p yesterday from 'he "hi
Star Line pier tho first trip that she mas un"ei0
thaco.on with the clt,c Captain Perry stood on tbs
bridge and the other the same as when te d
aster occurred rumored however that some
voula be made when vessel reached Liverpool
iicritt ina shore captain Of the line, was on OoaIu
seHger which was large Included the Hey p Frank T.
Raird and r. M Caldwell OF Chicago John jay
LADY Maude Wnyte. Tue Celtic Will san on neA' "'~
day. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The Madison Square Garden was almost as fun lass
night rs at the first performance Of "Pinafore FROM
all the rather bold experiment OF producing
mi Various i'm prove ments have been introduced since
the first night with good effect Sawdust has been lad
down M fine rear of the Garden and in consequence the
nose NJ The footsteps OF laecOmers is row entirely
deadened Last evening . visitor standing at the back
OF the auditorium heard with dsnctness not only ho
songs but the spoken dialogue OF the piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
MR. GARLAND CUTS DOWN SALARIES

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Attorney-General Garland TO
day Issued fixing the compensation OF all Assist
ant District ATTORNEYS employed at xed salaries for tho
fiscal year beginning July l. at rate OF 20 per cent less
han that now paid The order also directs the DISCHARGE
OF ali assistants whose services be dispensed with
without detriment TO the public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

N,,o1, OrrRA Houss-s:i5-i1ermsnn

N,,or, oPrnA Housx- :15-iiermsnn
CAsIxo-s-Ermine
EDEN Observation-Disclosures Latos
GRAND OPERA HoUsg-s-Davy Crockett
fYoyuw THEATRs-8i30- Highest Bidder
MADISON soUAaE THKATRE-s;3O-Prince Karl
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-2 and s-Ptnafore
MADISON AVE-. AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Eyening-Mcrr'
mac and Monitor Panorama
gIBrO's GARDES-sThe Golden Giant
Polo GRoUsDs-Basebal-
eTAR THEATRE-S-Snrah Reruhardt
STANDARD THgATRE-S-Roysl Japanese
TERRACE GARDBN-8-Zimaier.
14rH-sE rHEArRE-s-Hypoerta
roe and 73O BRo.pwaY-Od London Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The course will from the clubhouse Mt Port Morris
to and around Fort schuyler buoy add return. prize
will be gwen the winning yacht in each class and
pecal prize the yacht making the hest time the
course The boats will be started at p.
The cruise OF the Atlantic Yacht Club will begin on
July 10 - - - .
The twentieth annual regatta OF the Columbia Yacht
Club Is arranged for June %.
Vice-Commodore Robert CenteFs cutter Medusa was
caught with all sail up by heavy squall oft Cranes
Neck Long Island Tuesday. and had her rigging
ated in several places. She put In at Port Jefferson
and will there be fitted with entire new gang OF steel
rigging by Philip b. Lows rggers
Inc old schooner Masc. Thornton \. Motley, carried
away her foreriggng during the seawanhika regatta
and nearly lost her roremast on that account New steel
head gear is being put on her.
Joincrs still at work on the schooner Palmers
Cabin and she will be ready TO 30 into ne
fore July Is.
Harlan & Hollincsworth have be gun work on new
steel schooner for Chester W. Chaplin who recently sold
the Julia to "A Boston yachsmau The plans for the new
boat we're drawn by A. Cary SNIP She Will measure
ID feet on the water line.
the schooner ResOlutes sails were bent yesterday and
she will soon 20 into commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
AN EFFECTIVE DLACKPALt.


A Union veteran writes 1.-THE Journal" that he does
not believe In tho talk mado by certain persons 10
the effect that the National Encampment should not
noeive the President at st. Louis He says that III
they do not desire his presence they have only 10
insist upOn his making speech appaudng the cause
for which the Grand Army fought and announcing tho
rebellion which they crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
MAKE IT AN oBJBCT
From The Detroit rribuI

let tho Ohio Democrats put up their best man for
Governor. The Republicans would rather bury pig
elan Lot IL DO a funeral worth attending. by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
TIE NEW,S THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN-Plotting against the Queen alleged
discovery of dynamite conspiracy. - The
'Genesta leading In the Jubilee Yacht Race. -
England holding the Sultanto his agreement ."
Fate of Guango Romero, the bandit r. Revo-
luton in Argentine Republic. - Earthquakes
in Smyrna. - Sale OF Mazarin bible for
S13.25O. - Alarm over Emperor Williams
condition. - The Socialist colony in Mexico.
8 Billy Mooney turns up in Lachme.
DOMESTIC. The panic In the Chicago grain
market renewed; failure of c. J. Kershaw q Co.
and Others. 60 ruling on the long and short
haul clause" by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners - Adjournment of the lii
lnois Legislature - Commencement OF
Brown and Rochester University and
In other schools of learning. - Conference OF
the leaders of the Union Labor party IN Enira,
the date of the State convention fixed for August
10. - Hearing before the Governor on bills re-
letting to New-York City. - Changes in the
faculty Of Cornell University. - Protests from
Ohio against the Presidents order regarding Rebel
flags.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he Sharp trial actually
begun; Mr.. Nicolps opening address. - Two
attendants held for the death of Parrish, the
Wards Island patient. - Excitement over the
Chicago wheat failures. - A policeman first
shot his wife aud then himself. - prisoner In
Illinois confessed to the Railway murder. - In
creased appropriations for the Excise Board. -
Brooklyn Jockey Club races won by Salisbury
Ballston, Richmond. Tornado. Tea Tray and Orlan-
do. - Philadelphia beaten by New-York, the
Nets by Louisville aud Brooklyn by Cincinnati.
G. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(41212 grains)-44d. per ounce-7342 cents. -
Stocks feverish and unsettled. but generally clos
ing steady with small gains
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
.and warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
7So; lowest. 500, average 65ls0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
AND A MUDDY SPREE. TOO.

7
THE NETWORK TRIRuNE suggests that the Presi-
Sunreme Bench. This would be coo do taw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The sixteen representatives OF ancient Greece
who arrived here on Sunday ragged and dirty,
without money and with no other purpose than to
peddle tie few trinIlets they had With them and
10 live rs gyIsies, should be sent back. There
must be an end TO this pauper immigration, and
those EmigTntion Commissioners who vigorously
devote their time to wedding out this undesirable
class, and without pay but with plenty Of kicks,
should be encouraged by the tay-paying public.
This country should not become o colony for
paupeIs, insane people and physical and moral
wrecks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

successor to James Buchanan. They must even be
grateful II The President in his ELUSIVE devotion
to the Solid South rcfraIns from Issuing general
order REQUIRING the Union and the Confederate iags
TO bo displayed OH alternate days in this blessed
reInltr1 cOnEtIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

Persons learing town for tie season, and sum
mer trarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for IS cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 So per month, chich includes
the ocean POSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

If the Brooklyn Democratic ring has really
concluded not to attempt to thwart justice in
the case Of Chief Engineer Nevins it will be q
good thing, regardless Of the motive. No
doubt there are others equally guilty, but IL
will be some satisfaction to know that the
District Attorney will fairly prosecute even
one Of the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The veterans Of the resent the return of the
CAPTURED rcbol flags. They must not be surprised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

1t is probable that the anxiety of the Tory
Government to get the Coercion bill safely
through the House Of Commons is the sole
foundation for tho report of the alleged dis
c0very of dynamite plots against the queen.
The report Is highly improbable. 1t is fit
supplement- TO the forgery Of the alleged
Parnell lettcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The long expected decision of the Interstate
Commission on the meaning of the long and
ehort haul clause and other provisions of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The President believes that one good tuiT
deserves another lie has ordered the War De
rartment TO return to the once rcbelous states
the flags captured by the Union armies In the
war He expects the Solid South in return to fly
the Cleveland flag next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

Tho Ncw-YorlS Times by parnding the political
adventures OF a member OF its stan disguised "A
"Gentlcman.' is making n frantic effort TO prove
that Wilde it is Of earthly account now, 1t had
some faint Importance ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

The more Democratic newspapers study the fig
urcs which show how much the taxpayers OF the
interior lost by Governor Hills veto of the Vedder
bill. the more they embarrassed by them. They
had better let them alone The figures are loaded
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-02


SHE WANTED A MAN AND Cor
ONE.-Jdckson Palmer aud Ella
Anderson, - coloi ell couple, march
ed into Justice Russell's office last
evening. the damNrl lending the
SheeriSh looking jackson by the
hand. Approaching the rlther be.
wildered Justice she pIO luced an
official looking paper that proved
20 be ii marriage licenSe, and
t~truStiHg it into his bands, began
chewing her apron strings as she
said: mister, Ise been NIFTY lone
sum dis las yeah AN Fse wanted a
man heap. | dun cotchrd dis
heah niger, am we'Se gwihe to get
married. Dis is de fust time dat
eber come to sicii Il place a. dis
heab, and we wants SOU TO fix the
ratltiaXtIuns.7
Justice RuSselrs teyes Omned
wide, but he took ia He situation
and with the best grace imaginable,
performed the ceremony, after
the smiling couple walked
down the street hand and hand,
zach casting terrible big sheep eyes
the other.-SdUdRRah Negs.